If the bicycles belong to ONE FRIEND, it's "friend's bicycles."
If the bicycles belong to TWO OR MORE FRIENDS, it's "friends' bicycles."
Use an apostrophe if you want to show possession.
Example: grandma's garden
You use s' when the word that follows begins with a vowel sound, regardless of whether it actually starts with a vowel or a consonant. You use 's when the word that follows begins with a consonant sound. For example, "s'ill" (an apple) and "John's book" (the book belonging to John).
Yes, it two years' experience
Whenever you're wondering whether a phrase like this needs an apostrophe, try mentally substituting "one" for "two" (or whatever other number is in the phrase you're wondering about). "Two years' experience" and "two years experience" sound the same -- but "one year's experience" and "one year experience" are easy to tell apart. And of course you'd say "one year's experience." You'd also say "one week's notice" and "one dollar's worth." Just remember, when it's a plural, put the apostrophe after the "s," where it belongs on a plural possessive.
No, "uncles" does not have an apostrophe. An apostrophe is used to indicate possession or to form contractions, but in the case of "uncles," it is simply a plural noun.
No, it is not correct to use an apostrophe after the 's' in the word years in this sentence. The correct way to write it would be "She has almost 30 years of experience in teaching languages."
When a name ends with an s, you can use an apostrophe followed by an s ('s) to indicate possession. For example, "Charles's book" or "James's car." However, if the name is plural and already ends with an s, you can just use an apostrophe (') to show possession, like "the girls' toys" or "the Smiths' house."
The correct placement of the apostrophe in "I has" would be "I've." This contraction combines the pronoun "I" with the auxiliary verb "have."
The apostrophe before the "s" can indicate possession or contraction. In possessive forms, it shows that something belongs to someone or something else (e.g., "John's book" means the book belongs to John). In contractions, it indicates the omission of letters, such as in "don't" (short for "do not").
or just buy 100 shares of Apple INC. Stock at 125$ and wait 15 years.
$25 x 50 = $1250 x 40 = $ 50,000
its that simple
When it belons to one bird - bird's
When it belongs to a lot of birds - birds'
The M prefix indicates 1955 mfg.
Starting on April 14,1955, the last digits of the serial number were etched on the bottom of the bolt of the 336.
http://armscollectors.com/sn/marlinlookup.php
As you probably already know Jack Russell Terriers are high energy dogs and are quite stubborn. He should have been trained long ago, but it's not too late. If you go to your vet and ask where there are good training classes or, got to a place like Petcetera they do have training classes there. You are the "boss" of this dog and HE/SHE needs to know it!
You can try what my family does for our dogs.
1. find a toy that the dog has taken a strong liking to.
2. get a friend or family member help you
3. when you see the dog playing with the toy, being taking the toy from your dog then giving it back right away. do this a few times to insure you keep the dogs interest.
4. once you are sure you have the dogs interest take the toy and hand it to your assistant. have him/her stand a few feet away and call the dog. Once the dog response to them instruct them to give the dog the toy.
5. After you assistant gives the dog the toy immediately call the dog to you and take the toy back (give the dog a treat).
6. Repeat process a few more times
DO THIS SEVERAL TIMES OVER THE COURSE OF A COUPLE OF WEEKS:
Once your dog learns to expect these actions you can move on to throwing the ball back and forth with your assistant and the dog will automatically follow the ball. Make sure that every time you or you assistant receive the ball you hand it to the dog and the dog is instructed by you or them to come bringing the ball back to the person who threw it (Make sure to give reward for returning toy to you). Eventually the dog will learn that if it brings the toy back with it he/she will receive some kind of reward. Once you notice the dog automatically returning the toy to you, you should begin to change up the routine a little bit at a time. Adding new commands such as Fetch every time you or your assistant throw the toy and/or changing the distance the dog has to travel is a good way to start. Eventually, your dog will learn what is expected of him/her and you can gradually stop giving the treats and/or having your assistant close by to help you and start just giving the command Fetch when throwing the toy. Your dog should return the toy to you without any outside help. Hope that I explained this well enough for you to understand what I mean {because until today I really never gave thought to how I trained my dogs I just did it}.
Kechara
The way I taught my dogs to fetch was to take his/ her favorite toy and put peanut butter on it. The dog will soon get the idea that playing fetch is a treat to him/her. If you taught the dog to come then you would have no problem getting him to come back to you . So all you have to do when the dog gets the toy is to yell "come" (nicely) and the dog should come back with the toy.
There are many, many 7-letter words ending in s, some of which are: Amisses, applets, hampers, infames, lurgies, mirages, animals, amities, alludes, cajoles, corsets, cowries, cowards, denotes, detains, dorsels, doubles, dollops, drawers and dragons.
The possessive form of an irregular plural noun that does not end with an 's' is formed by adding an apostrophe s ('s) to the end of the word (the same as making a singular noun possessive).
The possessive form of the plural noun children is children's (the children's playground)
Other examples of possessive irregular plural nouns:
The apostrophe after the s of the plural noun brothers tells you that it is a possessive noun, a noun indicating that something in the sentence belongs to two or more brothers.
Examples:
My brothers' names are Mike and Max. (the names of the brothers)
The brothers' business is very successful. (the business of the brothers)
She made sandwiches for her brothers' lunch.
Apostrophe as a literary term denotes a figure of speech in which someone absent, inanimate or dead is addressed as if were alive and present and able to reply.
Cliché example. Warrior: 'Thou sword at my left hand, wilt thou serve me in the coming battle?'
(Note also the phrase to apostrophize the multitude - to talk to a crowd as if did not consist of people ..., to 'shout' at it).
If you are writing about Robert, then anything Robert owns would be written as Robert's.Robert's book fell on the floor.
If you see the last name Roberts, it already ends in s. To write a possessive, you would add the apostrophe: Roberts'.
A burglar broke into the Roberts' house.
The student's books were on his desk.